Multilingual SEO Services

Yes, and this is one of the highest-impact parts of our multilingual SEO work right now. AI search systems do not just translate English answers across languages: each language model surfaces a different set of authoritative sources per language, and a brand cited in English may be invisible in French, German, or Mandarin.

We map the citation pattern per language, identify the topical gaps where your brand can become a source, and build the entity-rich content and structured data that makes citation likely. The work pairs naturally with traditional multilingual SEO because both rely on native-language topical authority.

Most clients see measurable ranking movement within three to six months, with traffic gains building steadily over 12 to 18 months. New language pages on an aged domain typically rank faster than a completely new site.

Local link building in each target market accelerates this timeline by establishing domain authority with local search engines and relevant referring domains. We report monthly so you can track progress at every stage.

We report per language pair, never in aggregate, because a global average hides every problem worth fixing.

The headline metrics: keyword rankings for your target terms in each language (Google.de, Google.fr, Baidu, Yandex included); organic traffic per language and per country, split by intent; conversion rate by language, since a translated page can rank well and still convert at half the source-language rate; and SERP visibility share against named competitors per market.

We also monitor CTR per language, technical SEO health per locale (Core Web Vitals, hreflang validity, crawl errors), and ROI per language calculated as revenue or pipeline contribution against fees.

Tooling: GA4 and Search Console as the source of truth, Ahrefs and Semrush for keyword and competitor visibility, Sistrix for DACH, Moz where the client already has it. Monthly report maps every metric to a recommended next action.

Standard translation converts content accurately from one language to another. SEO translation adapts that content for how people search in the target language. This includes native keyword research, adjustment of keyword density, optimization of meta elements, and cultural adaptation of phrases.

The goal is content that ranks in local search engines, not just content that reads correctly.

Native researchers build the keyword list in each target language from local search data, competitor pages, and the way customers in that market phrase the problem. Every term is tagged with search intent, rough volume, and the page it belongs to.

You receive a keyword map per language, not a translated spreadsheet. It shows where one English term splits into two local ones, where a market searches with a different word entirely, and which pages are missing.

Yes. We translate the page copy and the search elements together: title tags, meta descriptions, headings, URL slugs, image alt text, and structured data, each written around the keyword researched for that market.

We then check hreflang, canonical tags, and internal links per language before launch. The translation itself comes from our translation agency team, so the same linguists who know your terminology also know the keyword map.

Yes. We create and manage Google Ads campaigns in English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Dutch, Mandarin, and more. Ad copy is written natively by professionals who understand both the language and the platform's character constraints: one headline of 30 characters and two of 35 characters.

This is a genuine challenge in German with its compound nouns, in French with accents and gendered articles, and in Mandarin where character density differs entirely from Latin scripts. We track ROI and optimize campaigns on an ongoing basis.

Yes. Many clients use SEO translation as the foundation of their ongoing content program. We research local keyword clusters, plan a topic calendar, and deliver translated and adapted blog posts, landing pages, and category content on a retainer basis. Content is written natively for each market, not simply adapted from English posts.

Start with who does the research. The provider should have native speakers in each target market building the keyword list, not one English-speaking strategist running a tool over translated terms.

Ask for reporting per language, a clear hreflang and canonical plan, and a named person who writes the content. Our free multilingual SEO audit shows how we work before you commit to anything.

A multilingual SEO consultant audits how your site performs in each language, then sets the plan: which markets to enter first, which keywords to target, and how to structure URLs and hreflang. The consultant also briefs the writers and checks results market by market.

We cover both the strategy and the language work. For the wider discipline, read our guide to international SEO strategy.

Bilingual SEO is multilingual SEO for a site in two languages, such as English and Spanish for a business serving both communities in Texas, or French and Dutch for customers in Brussels. Each language gets its own keyword research and its own pages, linked to each other with hreflang.

The common mistake is to translate the English pages and stop there. Spanish speakers in Mexico and in Spain often search with different words, so we check the regional variant as well.

Both. BeTranslated has been a translation company since 2002, and the SEO work runs alongside the linguists. The person who researches your German keywords works with the German translator who writes the page.

You can buy the SEO work alone, the translation alone, or both together. Start with a free SEO audit, or ask for a quote through our professional translation services.